Lima

[QUOTE=CoffeeMat;2769988]I texted via WhatsApp with around 8 girls advertising in KINESTOPS and located in San Borja. I got 5 or 6 replies with similar instructions: go to Rustica Bar on Aviacion Ave and call from there. That's when I realized there was an apartment with girls in that area.[/QUOTE]They do the same shit in Lince saying to go to Ban Bif on Arenales and Risso. I think there are several places in that area and they can see you out of the windows if you stand there. I always say that I am not playing those dumb ass games. Either give me the address to the place or fuck it.

[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2770073]They do the same shit in Lince saying to go to Ban Bif on Arenales and Risso. I think there are several places in that area and they can see you out of the windows if you stand there. I always say that I am not playing those dumb ass games. Either give me the address to the place or fuck it.[/QUOTE]You've made me remember my beginnings as a monger because that was a common [I]modus operandi[/I] when I was young, 40/45 years ago, before the internet.

In those days, you found the girls in the classifieds in the newspaper under "Personals". There was an agency in Lince with very nice girls that I used to call, they asked you to call them from a public phone on the corner of Avenida Petit Thouars and Jiron Soledad and, when you called, they asked [I]"How are you dressed?"[/I]; I guess they could see you from their apartment's window. Once they had seen you and decided you weren't dangerous (and not a cop), you could ask for a specific girl, if you already had your favourite, or for the type of girl you wanted (age, height, size, etc.). After a few minutes the girls would arrive walking, usually two or three (they never went out alone) of them, you chose the one you liked best and walked with her to a hotel nearby.

Good old times.

By the way; political unrest is growing, some roads have been taken, some police and government buildings have been attacked and the confrontation between protesters and police has already produced some deaths, all of them in the provinces, thankfully not in Lima. In Lima, life goes on more or less as usual but, if you are in Peru right now, be wise and stay out of trouble. This should pass in a couple of weeks.

J. J.

Spent a day (literally) in Lima. Stayed at the JW and prearranged Amaya from Geisha Academy. I had requested another girl but she didn't do long dates. Photos are accurate and she was decent looking. Nothing to write home about but her she could move her body.

I reserved 4 hours and she showed up about 20 minutes late due to traffic, but they kept me updated. The first floor is check in area only and I guess they stopped her so she left her ID. I had been waiting for her near the lounge on the 2nd FL. She came up a few minutes later dressed nicely at first glance. Once upstairs I realized she was only wearing a sport coat and bra. She was young enough with a nice enough body to get away with it. Went upstairs and chatted / drank a little, then had round one. We hung out for a bit, went downstairs for a few more drinks and then went back upstairs for round two. The alcohol made it a lot more intense!

After some pillow talk she went to the mall with me for last minute souvenirs before we parted ways. Overall the time went fast and it was worth the price for me. I have used Geishas in CDMX and had a good time there. I would repeat with the service, though probably try a different girl.

I read last night that the airport in Cusco is closed with thousands of stranded tourists in the city. Also, Machu Picchu is closed as well. The city and province of Cusco was just starting to recover from the Covid years and this news certainly does not help with attracting tourists to the country.

[QUOTE=JackJericho;2770276]You've made me remember my beginnings as a monger because that was a common [I]modus operandi[/I] when I was young, 40/45 years ago, before the internet.

In those days, you found the girls in the classifieds in the newspaper under "Personals". There was an agency in Lince with very nice girls that I used to call, they asked you to call them from a public phone on the corner of Avenida Petit Thouars and Jiron Soledad and, when you called, they asked [I]"How are you dressed?"[/I]; I guess they could see you from their apartment's window. Once they had seen you and decided you weren't dangerous (and not a cop), you could ask for a specific girl, if you already had your favourite, or for the type of girl you wanted (age, height, size, etc.). After a few minutes the girls would arrive walking, usually two or three (they never went out alone) of them, you chose the one you liked best and walked with her to a hotel nearby.

Good old times.

By the way; political unrest is growing, some roads have been taken, some police and government buildings have been attacked and the confrontation between protesters and police has already produced some deaths, all of them in the provinces, thankfully not in Lima. In Lima, life goes on more or less as usual but, if you are in Peru right now, be wise and stay out of trouble. This should pass in a couple of weeks.

J. J.[/QUOTE]

Yes, they have declared 30 days of state of emergency. Its going to disrupt plans for tourist, if you are not already there in Peru, you are better off pushing the travel plans as safety is utmost important.

"It has been agreed to declare a state of emergency for the entire country. This is due to acts of vandalism, violence, the seizure of highways and roads, which are certainly already being stabilized and controlled by the National Police and the Armed Forces and which require a forceful and authoritative response from the government.

The declaration includes the suspension of the rights of "personal security and freedom," including the rights of assembly and freedom of movement.

[QUOTE=Tomasb;2770882]I read last night that the airport in Cusco is closed with thousands of stranded tourists in the city. Also, Machu Picchu is closed as well. The city and province of Cusco was just starting to recover from the Covid years and this news certainly does not help with attracting tourists to the country.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=KitI;2770700]Spent a day (literally) in Lima. Stayed at the JW and prearranged Amaya from Geisha Academy. I had requested another girl but she didn't do long dates. Photos are accurate and she was decent looking. Nothing to write home about but her she could move her body.

After some pillow talk she went to the mall with me for last minute souvenirs before we parted ways. Overall the time went fast and it was worth the price for me. I have used Geishas in CDMX and had a good time there. I would repeat with the service, though probably try a different girl.[/QUOTE]Kit, thanks for your report on Geisha Academy. I guess I missed my chance to book with them while I was in Lima. Smh.

[QUOTE=Tomasb;2770882]I read last night that the airport in Cusco is closed with thousands of stranded tourists in the city. Also, Machu Picchu is closed as well. The city and province of Cusco was just starting to recover from the Covid years and this news certainly does not help with attracting tourists to the country.[/QUOTE]Yes, unfortunately things are going to get worse before getting better. We are, once again, under the attack of the terrorists of Sendero Luminoso through its façade organizations like Movadef and others, and these guys mean their business. But they overestimated Pedro Castillo and he was impeached before they could be ready, so I'm confident this won't last long and we should regain normality in a few weeks (cross my fingers).

J. J.

Not one word on us traveling over their that are stuck and can't get out? Anyone with first hand information? Thanks, travel safe!

[QUOTE=RacShack;2771296]Not one word on us traveling over their that are stuck and can't get out? Anyone with first hand information? Thanks, travel safe![/QUOTE]From what I have read online this seems to be more of an issue outside of Lima. Although some reports on Reddit mention protests near Centro Lima.

They are trying to bring back the resistance which was around in the 80's /90's. That's why Peru was so cheap at one time. There were bombs going off in Lima. I hope it doesn't come to that again.

I remember wanting to move to Lima several years ago. Just going through Covid in Lima would have been a nightmare.

Love the people though.

I just saw a report in a US news show of a San Francisco couple who are stuck, it appeared, in Aguas Caliente, the town below Machu Picchu. This small tourist village can only be accessed by train as there are no roads except for the dirt path to Machu Picchu above the town. According to the report, the train service has been suspended and no supplies can arrive in the town;this includes food and medicine provisions. The US embassy said they hope that they can evacuate by Christmas. The couple mentioned there are approximately 800 tourists in the town who have now way to get out. Cusco is 4 hours away by train and then car. I saw another post on my FB post made by an acquaintance in Cusco of the Plaza de Armas in Cusco, their main square in the old city, littered with dozens of protesters. The airport there is closed as is the main international airport in Lima. Things seem very bad indeed not to mention the long term repercussions to the tourist industry. For what's it's worth, the news coverage in the US has been minimal, probably in part to the suddenness of this political event and the difficulty in getting in or out of the country.

[QUOTE=Artisttyp;2771385]From what I have read online this seems to be more of an issue outside of Lima. Although some reports on Reddit mention protests near Centro Lima.

They are trying to bring back the resistance which was around in the 80's /90's. That's why Peru was so cheap at one time. There were bombs going off in Lima. I hope it doesn't come to that again.

I remember wanting to move to Lima several years ago. Just going through Covid in Lima would have been a nightmare.

Love the people though.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Tomasb;2771410]I just saw a report in a US news show of a San Francisco couple who are stuck, it appeared, in Aguas Caliente, the town below Machu Picchu. This small tourist village can only be accessed by train as there are no roads except for the dirt path to Machu Picchu above the town. According to the report, the train service has been suspended and no supplies can arrive in the town;this includes food and medicine provisions. The US embassy said they hope that they can evacuate by Christmas. The couple mentioned there are approximately 800 tourists in the town who have now way to get out. Cusco is 4 hours away by train and then car. I saw another post on my FB post made by an acquaintance in Cusco of the Plaza de Armas in Cusco, their main square in the old city, littered with dozens of protesters. The airport there is closed as is the main international airport in Lima. Things seem very bad indeed not to mention the long term repercussions to the tourist industry. For what's it's worth, the news coverage in the US has been minimal, probably in part to the suddenness of this political event and the difficulty in getting in or out of the country.[/QUOTE]The airport in Cusco is closed as are the airports in Arequipa, Andahuaylas, Ayacucho, and Julliaca (all in the southern part of the country), but Airport Jorge Chavez in Lima is working normally and has been working normally all along.

One forist from this board, whom I met for a coffee in Miraflores, was lucky to get out of Cusco just in time and is now back in the US. I know of no other forist of this forum being in Perú right now but, if there is anyone, just staying in Lima should be safe enough. If there is anyone in need of help, contact me here. I don't know what will I be able to do, but I'll do whatever I can to help.

J. J.

The situation in Peru is slowly getting back to normal.

International Airport Alejandro Velasco Astete in Cusco resumed operations last Friday December 16th.

International Airport Alfredo Rodríguez Ballón in Arequipa resumed daylight operations today December 19th. This airport will not be able to operate at night for the moment due to the destruction of many of the runway's lights by protesters last week. The amount of light devices destroyed exceeded the stock of spares available, so it might take weeks, even months, before the spares are imported from Canada and night operations can be resumed.

The airports in Andahuaylas, Ayacucho and Juliaca (Puno) remain closed for the time being.

Take care.

J. J.

[QUOTE=JackJericho;2771616] If there is anyone in need of help, contact me here. I don't know what will I be able to do, but I'll do whatever I can to help.

J. J.[/QUOTE]Wow that is quite the offer. I commend you for this.

[QUOTE=JackJericho;2767602]Hey [URL=http://www.internationalsexguide.nl/forum/member.php?244099-Haokool]@Haokool[/URL].
what exactly does [I]"STWG 50 la media"[/I] mean? If it means (and I'm just guessing) that street walkers' average price is 50 USD, then I think you are probably right..[/QUOTE]It means 50 PEN.

[QUOTE=CoffeeMat;2769350]This was my personal experience from a recent trip to Lima around the end of Nov, beginning of Dec-2022.

FX rate: PEN 3. 85 at the time I was in Lima. For easiness of reading, I am going to show all expense / donation values in PEN currency, and also putting a conversion table below for reference.

FX Rate 3. 85.

Hotel S / 60 $16.

S / 80 $21.

Escort S / 220 $57.

S / 250 $65.

S / 500 $130.

S / 770 $200.

My system:..[/QUOTE]Awesome and informative post. Thanks for taking the time to post it. Great info. I'm not sure why guys mess around with all the Tinder and other sites with 0. 0001% of landing a hottie. Time= Money.